Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-15

drltt wood admired by themselves ana a
few giddy girls who are there for the
same reason to make butterfly display
in the field of education. But they usu- !
ally find room in the silent contempt OF
the sturdy boys and girls who are there
to wmk, that they may benefit them
selves and their country. 1t does not
follow tina, 10 all cases wealth is curse
nor does ii follow that all wealthy people
are uisers. The poorest man in town
may be the bigges. mlser. Surprising
this wealthy young man who has lived in
ease and luxury, should have been thrown
upon the world. Invested Of his wealth; and
wherefore had grappled with the prob.
lens which poverty presents; and by his
industry and perseverance, had developed
a hardihood; character bearing the
stress Of storms. yet stern as the moun-
tains. Would he not hold in his heart
and brain more veal h than hold all the
barns of the world?
OF course i, is very hard TO realize
the benefit of adversely until we look
back. Not boy or girl in the school
Of Adversely but thinks it is a hard school
with heartless mean set Of teachers.
Look at the boy whipped by the north
west wind until he wishes all seas ms were
summer. But look at the boy where all
seasons were summer. And what do you
see You see Gull. lazy, indolent iel,
low whom adversely, using the northwind
for whip, has never driven to field
of triumph Behold in the northern
climes the splendid achievements of the
children of adversely! What monuments
Of civilization have lifted their scul ptured
forms above the tide OF time, where the
forces of nature threaten to drive man
from their realm? Why! we bid fair
to telephone the stars yet, here in the
north. Surprising you bad two boys, and
you should give one of them all the means
and pleasure that the unschoolcd heart
can wish aud he should 20 and while
away the time, having good time He
passes nicely through society--as any vul-
ture can it it but don peacock's dress.
You behold him, if not somewhere else,
in the halls Of mirth, CRYING, con with
the dance )" or in the fields of pleasure
idly noting the golden hours emerge, like
waves from the future, and, rolling by,
lose them in the shaduwy past-the grave
of time. Thus he goes on through life
and al last is numbered with the multi
tude who have burdened time, not en-
riched it. And how much pleasure
would you have in such q career? HIRE
il the other sn a sturdy fellow in the
fields OF rndeavor; he may be ploushiny !;
he may be At the anvil no matter. The
man who has the world for an audience
to day was once a blacksmith. Labor is
enobIing, and who ever looks down upon
labor is to be looked down upon. We
can do but little at best, and God is
entitled to large share Of the good
man does When we consider the mys
FERROUS laws Of life We ought to be thank,
full to God often when we are unthnnk
lul. How many times are we impatient
when we should be patient? How often
do we grumhle when we ought 10 be
thankfully How often we wished we
had never been horn, or, since we were,
that we had died long ago?
1t is better fur people to encounter
hard>hips aud trials; for by them are
they strengthened. And yet in the face
Of these facts not parent in this
country, l guess, but would like to leave
his children Aowery walks in luxurious
gardens. Aud now is it wise to labor
day by day led on by on avaricions
desire-the slaves own whip-simply
that we may leave to our children that
which is more likely to prove a curse
than blessing to them? This
is true; tor it is a fact of history, that
the wealth Of this world changes hands
every few years. Stern and awful are
the silent social revolutions of thi,
world Why is this? Because the
wealthy, living in luxury. degenerate
physically and morally; and in few
generations want comes to them Then
why labor SO for that which shall perish
and impoverish ? 1t is neither wise nor
fright for US to deprive ours, Ives of the
blessings OF to-day in making ready to
live on the morrow and when to-mor.
row comes it is again to day. aud we are
gain maxim. ready t. live on the NOR
v; hut nrve, st ping to liv and SO on
to the erd Of time. And why do w.
thus? But you say trial and adversely
are good; then why not increase them
the more he better?
While it is blessing to be in ad
verse circumstances the blessing does no,
lie in said circumstances but rather
they have become the occasion of the
blessing. But We should not seek to be
thus situs ted always. Be- ause whippin.
Il good Tor boy, that is 10 reason VIII,
The boy should be always whipped.
Cots kindness is shown us more when
He does not please us than when He
does. 1t is wise dispense ion of things
that makes Of our SORROWS blessings; OF
our misfortune our fortune. And henc,
lsad, protect us from the thunder bolt,
nut do not withhold the storm! Behulc
the woman gentle in disposition; in
WHOSE eyes glows the pure Ii ght of love;
In whose worn features rests the peace OF
another world! Her heart has been
touched and scftened by sorrow; her soul
has been purified as by fire; and losing